Done being a mobile home landlord? You don’t have to evict, fix up, or empty your rental mobile home to sell it. We buy rental mobile homes for cash, with tenants in place, in parks or on land.
Mobile home rentals can produce good cash flow, until they don’t. Repairs come in clusters, tenants fall behind, parks tighten rules on rental homes, and managing it from a distance gets old.
We buy rentals as they are
- Tenants in place: you don’t need to empty the home first. We review the lease and rent history.
- Behind on rent or problem tenants: we factor it in rather than requiring you to fix it.
- Multiple homes: a few rentals on one piece of land, or several homes in one park.
- Deferred maintenance: no repairs required.
Park rentals
Many parks restrict or prohibit renting out homes that residents own. If your park has changed its rules, or you’re not sure your rental is allowed, we can still talk. The park’s rules affect what we can do with the home.
Land rentals
A rental home on your own land closes like any land sale, with the lease and tenant deposits handled through the closing attorney.
Related: sell a mobile home with land, relocating.
Does it matter if the home is in a park or on land?
Home in a park or on a rented lot
You own the home. Someone else owns the ground. In North Carolina, that home is usually titled through the NCDMV like a vehicle and treated as personal property. To sell, you sign over the title, settle up with the park, and the buyer gets approved (or the home gets moved). We help with every part. How we buy park homes →
Home on land you own
If the home sits on your land, it may still have a DMV title. Or the title may have been surrendered, so the home is part of the real estate. Either way, the sale closes like a house sale, with a deed and a closing attorney. How we buy homes with land →
Where we buy
We're a local mobile home buyer. We buy most often around Wake County and nearby counties, and we buy anywhere in North Carolina.
Common questions
Do I need to evict tenants first?
No. We can buy with tenants in place. Leases generally stay in force after a sale.
What happens to the security deposit?
It's typically transferred to the buyer at closing, per NC rules for tenant deposits.
Will you buy several homes at once?
Yes, and we'll make one combined offer if that's easiest.
